We need your help to bring pinball machines to our Clackamas Community College! Here's why it matters:
- Hands-On Learning: Our Electronic Engineering Technology and Microsystems Technology students will learn maintenance and repair skills crucial for their future careers.
- Student Empowerment: This initiative allows students to showcase their technical skills.
- Effective Marketing: The machines will advertise our programs while offering free play, showcasing student expertise.
- Community Atmosphere: Free play in the cafeteria promotes a sense of community among students and staff that helps foster a sense of belonging.
- Support for Clubs: Funds raised will support the new Clackamas Pinball Club, enriching student life.
- Real Job Preparation: Pinball Technician is a sought-after role in the Portland area, providing practical experience for students.
- Engagement for All: Staff and students alike can enjoy the machines during breaks, promoting interaction and fun on campus.
TheClackamas Pinball Project's goal is to own four pinball machines, each from a different era (requiring different skills for maintaining them). Below are the different pinball machines that we are hoping to purchase:
- Electro-Mechanical Machine - early pinball machines, from the 1930s through the late 1970s
- Solid-State Machine - machines from the late 1970s to 1991
- DMD (Dot Matrix Display) - machines from 1991 to 2016
- LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) - from 2016 to present
We invite you to contribute to our fundraiser! All donations will go to the purchase of pinball machines and tools for maintenance and repair.
Your support will make a difference in our students' education and campus experience.
Please contact Casey Sims at 503-594-3186 or caseys@clackamas.edu with any questions. We appreciate your support!
This machine is called “Towers” and was made in 1942 by J.H. Keeney and Company Incorporated. See link below:
J. H. Keeney and Company Incorporated, of Chicago, Illinois, USA (1934-1964)
This is a “Wood Rail” pinball machine, and is pre-flippers. The challenge is to plunge the ball so that it hits the various targets on the way down.
This machine is located in Barlow #250 (our new Pinball Technician Lab). This will be the first machine our students work on for troubleshooting and repair. Students in our Electronic Engineering Technology (EET) program will begin troubleshooting and learning about repair in during fall term.
Here are some pictures of the new machine!
122 days ago by Caitlin SullivanThank you to Be Right Backflow for matching the next $500 in donations, dollar for dollar!
124 days ago by Haley StupaskyDonors
View All DonorsAdvocates
Become an Advocate and be recognized for your impact!
Share with your Network
Share the campaign to track the number of clicks, gifts and dollars you generate (Note: If you share without signing up or logging in, your impact will be counted as Community Advocate)
Inspire your Friends & Peers
Encourage others to give with a Matching Gift or Challenge.
Tell your Story
Create a Personal Video encouraging others to join you in supporting the campaign.